The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-17 00:00:00

Lerd MELVILLE argued to show, that if tits StandincerdEr.had b"en.iuterpreted4na Elated upon. in the rrhilltSt'pnd seine or l 'the Noble Lords oppo: site, their*Ortiships t.voula, have preFluded them selves from all. jwwer bUskliberating,von such 'plea: sures as those now under their consideration. Ti e clauses which were objeded to in this Bill were by .no..meatm.tg. bq_comiiderpd as foreign • to, .and dif ferent front, the purport of ibe contrary, a fairexamination of tthetn ,woilla:&t -vinee.any unbiassed mind that . the Resolutions ..it , contained were auxipary .to. the pperation of 'the Bill, Ruttqvionsiy . tended to give Lord LAUDURDAi.t3 went into a rnintite exam-4( IMPERIAL PARLIAMENI. HOUSE OF PEERS. 'WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16. Lords ILCiIESTER And NOHTIILAND took the oaths and-their - ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Lord LAUDERD LE, renewed hig observations respetiting the ainbigiffiVlir the wording of the 01. der in Council of . the 25th. -Nciveinber, respeiting the:pdwer giyen to, British ships . totarry the colonial produce of the Enetny to t4th , den, which, 'he 'eon tsmdedi,would, frUstrate the'obje6t of the whole mea sure, by allowing an opportunity of that produce finding' ittt wlly into other. parts. of the Continent. On these points he wished for explanation previouS to the debate of to-morrow, nation of the different. clauses of the Bill, ,with ! ' a view to prove that they were wholly foreign to, ana unconneLted with, the professed objea of the Bill. ' • LordGRENVILLE had never listened to any debate Witb'ettOrepainatid anxiety, than to the de -bate of that night. It Was aarried'on in a 'manner, and,Opott grounds, which never had been bethre witnessed in that :House. , Never, could" he have thought,sthat when a Bill Was shewn to he contrary to any 'Standing'Order of the House , t .a debate would have beettallowed to contintie'tiponit, without soma, explanation from the , ' Speakee- e of that House, as to the mode in which that - corder-ought to be under stood. Yet this debitte hittrnovV; tieen . carried 'on for' about eight • hours,.Without a single observation to that effect' liming cpme from the Woolsack. 10 making this remark" he Wit} fae froM intending to Insinuate, that the Noble ~ and Learned Lord pos sessed any dictatitrial power to controul.the opinion of the House.; but he did'exped the House would nablie . been so Long hift in ignorance by hint how they ought to understand this Standing Order. It was only necessary to read the preamble Of the Bill to' he convinced, that it contained matter wholly foreign to, anct diterent from, :the; purport Of the 8i11 . .. The Bill purported to enable his Majesty to. la i Ya.duty on Goods eXpot ;' while the pre, amble aswited, That the enemy had enforced their DeCree, with.such rigour as called for . sorne . mea-' sure of retaliation. New that assertion remained,. .withuut,proof. The Noble Baron then pro. 'Cetided to examine the diderent precedents which had been adduced to skew what was the practice of Parliament in tinnier times, or how this Stand ,Order hal beoo overluoked, or ditterently in. i terpretaxi. The whole of the preeedetiti, except one, he contendath were 'ft .& in and where . that .ine applied, no.nottee Lau seem taken of, opposition ter: 'the 'StandiN - . Order. I t the 'louse uegiectec to maintain this regnlation, they rui,;lit (13 . well give uy every who , regtliati,iii tit the kind.— Tliel3riviletcs of their H.,11.4 . A'cre gone the tuo tuent after their tieing warned of tnis (It their ,Standiag Otdcr, it they hesitated to asset. awl inforCe it. - fiord-IMPI I.IIIST confessed there was some alt 1, 1, pearance of obsCulity' in the Winding , ort he Clawiei, but still the main, Objed of the measure could be very clearly ascertained. Lord GRENVILLE rose to re r stale the objection he had urged on a former day, arising out of a bland , ina Order of the House, tã any further proceeding' and then moved the Ord e r of the Day tar resuming the &bate that had arisen . therettpon on Monday last. Lord 11.4 IrrIi.ESBURY :flattered himself that he should be able to convince their Lordships that the' objeCtion raised against the proceeding by the Noble Aaron was not at All of a nature to justify the inter ruptitin of the proceedings on a measure of such int porrance.. His Lordship. moved, that the:Standing Order referred to .be read; which. being done ae cordingly by the Clerk, his Lordship . proceede4 to. argue on che.nature and intention of rue Order... B y. the words foteiga to, and dillirrni from,. it was never meant that in Bills at aid and supply there should., never be introduced any , Clause or regulation that was not necessarily connected with such Bill. it was enough that it might be' considered as fairly growing out i)f the onjeet of the Bill; ter if the Yule was 'universally to apply, "if might be productive of more mischief and inconvenience than it no rule had ever been laid down. It was therefore just proper ; and' expedient, that rule mighi at times be dispensed with ; .and that it. had often been so dis . . pensedvitb_4bnudatitly apeared trow a variety of precedents, inaeid in seC h a number of iastatices as would rather to to anew that it was the general practice of that House, He should borrow 'those precedents front two periods: ette . ne Whic4 Was couteniporaneous, or neatly so, w iti, 114 c enactment -of this Statuliog Order; the at ier,iroin the timed most of their Lordshipshad in their recollection, and .froin instances whith Had occurred ithin the List twenty years. It should also be observed, that the instances he was going to Adduce, were no% of bills of inferior importance, but dills of tile ut.iost magoitlidY, add that had excited a general.inieresi, and which could sot theretore be sup' osed to nave been passed over with due attention and consideration by they,.; Lordships' . Within the first period to which hifliad alluded, he would seleCt the tith, ryth, DO, and 10th , I of'Queen Ann, whore money bills iticluded-CiliWave in appearance whody ileconnated with the pain drift of theft Bills, and which Billi.passed tiOrcycr.,l through that House without any interruption on shatiieroutst.. , . indeed, there was nu t:iiiiculty iu finding such instapees—the-didkulty was' ,to select (rem the great raimbfer that . occurred. . In the other and hare period, the examples were still inure Litid .. tibundent. • Suttircrit refer the liotise to 'the 4th of .the King, to the Con; , ,li.litinti Act, the ComAterrial P.r°ll"s.qi()" But, th, , Bill, arrl endlyss:varkty . of others. ~ all these it ipp6l`reci' had been Antioduced into' thoir Bills, s.vi k icit did not appe to have any natural or necessary con- , nee-tint with thorn, and to whias no objection had been raised -orrtfie of'theirtneompatibility with the wonls al the Stan Ains 'Ohidr*, , a va riety Of •CMCS•Walltitittlii::r prove that such was the gene4 , l , praaicevaft , l'arliemerio ., and of !that' House and ;• Ile trusted their Lordships , would :see that. it should not, bw.of.rforess4n. thelutsent , instance' to sul)eid.or- throw , cut';a, , Bill ;of stich ;ogee t neces. sity, and which already promised-to,be of such. na. ' beitefit......Their : Lordships would.aiso consider that it never, coold, have, been.4o,,intention of the IJonse of commons. to franistthitt,Bill wnh o View to limit the pQwer4, or .erteroach ippon_ the privileges 4f that House,) and with that consideration in their,, . 'minds, he trusted their Lordships would .support :him in reteetin the motion of Noble Baron. Lard if tiontended, , that recent decisions of thattionse had marked the propriety and the necessity oreufarring thiS Standing Order. lie had, liituseit7the.lionotir of sitting on the NtrOktiSack only . , filteen months, and during' that short•period a case had &Cul red, in Windt he fell it neceiaary to =Wo o similar objeCtion.to a 13111 (the:Amnia! .Duty' •Bill), which objection preyed' Patel •to it. 'He' lievc-d that had, at that time, the concurrence of Ifs Noble and, Learned Vrientl . now on the, Word. "sack if. het , was tbrreCtly octitrainted witiv •the ~.'dpirilints of that. Noble' and Lrarnetli.tord On such, toPis, he might alsO expea to have his. coucurrFneu the 'present .ocestiiicsi. Another case - occurred in ;the time of, Lord Thurlow, which was atttrnd4 04 with a similar decision. ''These 'two cater. be thought of mnch . greater: force - than those referred to by the Noble. Setretary, and he trusted thky would make a rroper' impression on' , their Cord ships' minds. ' • • . •• • 'Lard MiILG.II4VE suppOtedthe arguments of Lord. at witxsacjity, mid contended'There were 110 The LORD cad. PSL,LOIi. h4d:'lllifg formed his opinion , r; rind upon this sub let), and ,was ready to aeclare it whenevi.c he thought) 1 ,ttkitisVV (lie_pr()ll4 . time fur so dutog i ; b 1.4 no' Noult. Lord should prescribe to ititti the Likpoieret -11eti or, bovine should deliver his opiniou—ai if he was to be allowed to std a.dittatorial part; neither. wpuid he suffer ~ux. N üble I,,ard to assume such a power„ilow ovo , r mistime it.' Ue had %vandal° hear *the dpiritort'ot 4tl3olthiore he rose to state, hi., own, and he was now prepared to tell the Noble il4ron hu spoke last, that tie differed entirely from that Noble:ln : pa his interpretation of the Scandil4 Order, WiliCIT; .had :it -b manlier observed in th manlier Cie . Ilafort would have it enforced, must hift since have altogether suspended the .proctiedilis of tliaLl•tonse:- For more than, a century back the Fionse had neLli Julvit i ing that9rder, if it was to be its die winner in which the Noble Baron citilithired, lie tithed that J'..oble liaron to open the Statute Bool:', even Co the latest period, WiettOtit gilding con tillual, exatitplts 'Of '-the tifillirgeirten this Order. 'The. irUkttfoirk:ef . 144 Ilitirluw, the siullority of his Noble end , Learned Friend, whom he succeeded on the Woolsack, had been opprjsed t o, di t i: st...Me which he entertained ut this ipeasuibl it was well known that no man could resptt than.he did -the judgment and. authority 'of Mira Tlitirlow,, - yet his 'veneration for 'hi . Lauttiorify',Was riatsu - eh'as to prevent him from declaring, in t4e instance,. seterred to, .that. truly'Learned Lord Itaitialleu into :an error.- • He , was as atiximis as any man to,-preserve theprivilages of that House unit*. *red. He could as confidently as any man appeal 't6 its judgment and good sense and he nowrwas prepared to ,may that no infringement Whatevite of Itie privileges , or, degradation el the dignitfol. the floos(y,,' was to he apprehended from the seeming ftpognatice between. this Standing, Order. of ' the .ffonse ,, and. the Clauses Of tintßill uticler.- their con sideration. 474' Coax made a few obseriltions in support of ihosa.Or,lt)rti Grenville; and Lord LAva4rtnALa nx r alaitt . . '.lbe Hues. then divided ! For Lord 12 59 it - • • Majority 9 .. :,,',,4littatittttniat's Motion respeaiti g the Corn. • rnvemal iLegwactons,,wAs or&red to stand for to roorrcry,.. . . ' ojtkirried'ii . four -•- • - ,HOPS, OF CO ,11 Al 0 11 7 S. Ancit Lord W maims . raported , from the new Maiden .Corninitteer, itait Lord Healey, was, not duly eluded ; tilat'the other Sitting Member vt as duly eleeletti tilllt-Ilitliast•Eleal9ASniMaiden, as fir us cottern. ed,Lord Hedley's return, w as vo id ; a nd t h at ne i t h er thk - Petitioners,.• nor the' Opposition' to thw was frivitius or, fltations ; and the:.Repott being given in at the table, 'a now Writ was ordered, en the Mo tion of Lord Walliole, in the r oo m' of Lord fledley7 whose Eleaten had' been;:ktbelarett-vaid by the re. port ufthe'tooninfttee.; Lord 1. -- hNRY.ParrY, 39 Cl3airni3n of tfielleye*tley Committee,. repoiied„ that the Sitthig been ilulrele6ted, .and -that the Petitions were:oot frlidous vexationi. • . ;, 0 • , I,t vag.pout, IPETtTW -I. • .oeitetal 04sdnictse presented a .i ) etitinn.from :t lie Mefohants. arid lintiln's Cif Liyerpeal,tigttiwit tt;e~ sill _now Rending in the Houselor the Pr 6 ventiety of the Eoortallion of . .Cotten Wool tram Great 110641-4- .Ordered to lie on the table till 'the thi r d reading sof the Bill, whiCh was one of the Orders of the Dry. clauses it) the tilll which could justly rentlkiht liable to the 1) - plicat4on of the Ordor, whielt he trusted would nut be qiplied to a nr?asuro of such great int - I.)ortanee. • . • - • .4rd - i/cf44.4IVD argued; that the iturnbet ,of irwmtlees•addtkeed in . wilieh the Order hiai born "de , fortedifront only prayed. the hiihes.of tlia'finette, and - *iia'an additional reason for now intoreing ti4o -Order, j , • , L W . d 01113 y con te p (led for liar interprd6 ttiuit of t )0. r evinced pro do of he Order • d in - th e. fi i ilouSe,• i tnniediately" subsequent to liaising it, as wall as in Bills Of more recent date. `, . • t, ; ,~tti Lord riscourzt 671) 11 /0 1 / 7 11 was of opthioh, that the 13iii came eleatly within the. oyetation • o f the Standing Order,' and hut beveral o the yew. dents quoted by his Noble Friend (Lord Hawke;;.. bury) were not in point, they not being Bills in aid of supply. !LE.yritsioN GRAN'i ritEVENTION BILL, 34r, tare of the Turkish Fleet, together with mve:al ,-__lllivpLits gave notice, h!,t he ": .. °AI t ea - oth e r' Pa p ers and Documents relative to the same roi.iiativit a Motion ,to the ' on- •••Cin de' anbjetit ititijelt. - - Mr. Grenville having previously stated that 'of tlilißill. It might be for '' - ,',,, 'enience of it was his intention, when the Naval Papers relative' • Ho'tige - ilett he should state, 1 -t It - !`'Msation Was to fo the EiPeditiOn to the Dardanelles should be pro-. hethr the tippointment of'aChatuttote to search 'the duced, if they should not contain a document which 'Joaritafs tif the Lords, as to their proceedings in re- lm had sent to the Admiralty, to move for the pro- lation to a Bill lately sent up from this House for dufition of that dekument, in order to ascertain whe -74-04ligniirOfahreirrteoesin'Reverstonr- --•-• -- -therthat-doeument•wat.to be-fotind in-the-Admiral -- •. y.,. or.anyaotbeepf, OF Offices , : . .. , Sir. 4RTHUR PIGOTT, pursuant to his notice, ~ ...C N o ka n v e a t . f is FOOD wished t 0... He irifOrme'cl whether . rose to, move,•that the .Fetitieners who prayed ;by Pe- `"' t rapers relative to the Expedition to the • titien, ,yeiterdgy; .to be ildritiVed, no n parties to defend. Dardanellen Were to include the Instretifitions from the-seat of =Mr. Fuller 'against , the Petitiorr of Mee -Liattirehllingwood to'Sir. John .DuckW . ort.h. i 'Mr. Secretary CAA NIA G wjshisd • Sergison, the defence of which' bad 'been abandoned, not to abj ect 'by the Sitting. MeMber, do, on or . befOre the gist • theiwoduaion of• iiy , Paperi , ;which the Right - H .: O'f . March, exchange . list's with, the original ; 'poi_ ; n on. tientlethnu opposite, might thint;., necessary to , • tinner, of the 'perAons •whogl:-,' , votes 'Avert. to• be n ob- make ou • •hitt se rovided they could. ,consistently "41 a • dt h e H • M be . who , jesled, together with the Seiter'al beada 'of eb,i4t - n be granted, and Intel - me on. em r, • • t° ha ••d just iiit•deAtin, ihdrthe 'Raper he, inquired - about against the•names .of.each•person ,intended tO.be::o6- . would be inel-hdedin thelnorns te.the foiMer Or. . . jelited;againSt,' to be delivered to the Agent or. • , . . „.. , , , der of. the goose. • - ' • . . , Agents of the 'respective .. parties. The":lAtl!ioit ' . .o' ~ .' .. , ! it t - no li OF ( w oc, .. . ~ . Mr. Sergison, he observed, N. vas ,ordered iofkts.tako' a A _ info Consideration' , On„-'the 2..1th, and the ..Eledices ~ i .Lord AIICHISA4 VlANlLLTON'gavenetice, that he• '.4hOtkid to-morrow' se'artiiht ninve,a,Resoletion tins , judicature Bill chatted, that PetitiotierS clainfineto - , n r i out et : the .j ai ttc e, is i tm :w hi c h, jitid. lately taken be heard, - as - patties in defence - of - in abandoned- 'place in favour Of the Nabob ofOude s seat, were to be considered, to allOotents anti-pur- • • ," Ordered, on the Motion of liticltn6titrtri; that poses, in the place of the Sitting IMernben. ;As, the . ca p iO s of the Opinions of thheA tOirOffieers.of the . Resolution of the' House; therefore,. required•that Ctown, under W,bicli Certain 'lnnis': of money had hats of objeEtionable votes should be •exeluntg,cd, be- ti-e:e.. p A ra -• tei , "uik wn out of the hands' of the Receiver Gene . tween the Sitting Merhber and the Petitietter against .i.ever the ; b iec t - n evt •„ t i e i ct., :-• t he 'Department of his' returti,within A reasonable tune, he trttSted that the Woods and Forests •• , i 3 .1 14.6U50 would, in this ilistanCe,,.see Op.:necessity, of tatt4o'.' ORDERs IN-Coo:NI. BI it FOIRP., _ appointing some day for the exchange of such lists - Lord HENRY 1 5 Brl i t •ivislltid' ,to' be,informed . berween'the original Fetititiper and the parties who .. ' wt.= it Was, the: tut of.:,thiaßight,lion. , the had succeeded to the place of Sitting Member hi ,t he '',Chanceller. of the - ExeliCiiuer for Illsituldtto bring in , defence of the seat. If the Hon. Gentlemen oppesite he) . 'iliteltit*the House. should think th e 21tt no t a ' proper day 'he should . t :e Bill for carrying into effect theOttlers •in Coon - ;.: cil in Ireland. . . . , nut have any difficulty inacceding.tqally, propos b ition. , . Mr: FOSITIt declared, th from them for an earlier or liii..r day. - He therefore_ • landwaito'be the in '; ev6l . *sped with . tli!! ! „ ~ should, in the ti rstintitance, W i i h dr t explanet iiin of his . LBW, for. earrying into . effett the. same Orders in COent, ultimate jntention, move that the-- said lists- •b?e..- . e', oil in, this Countrv, he only, waited . .to know finally changed on the 21st. itlst4,- ; . •.;-• • ' '' ' '* • - i t ' 43 the. lilll rift Ire- i , ,•i .v.;.biti'fitel - reuliiti6n4 'or' the Bill; for this Cuelery : . Alr.llLlSKl,Nschv thought thaf..thS:4 3 4 ol "' ..! would be, ii order to bring ro'rwdid the Bill for 114-.. to consider two points upon• the. present , citioJ,i_uti,., hi nd. , •.,• . • : •. , :,... . , ~... . , . . • , lit whether it. team eenipefebt to the , 'fintp4ditti.lY 1 - • illy- day for the exchange of ibe li6ts'LlTOhiiNd'; • . 114."T/EIIIVEY-obiierveci, that as the-11i11 Avas CO. ' be rounded' on the'Resolution ef„the.Cormnittee of: and 2dly, whether •there was- sufficient Wile: for'''s" ~ Ways ,and '..means,whilk had paitiecl ‘sOme • thne , . doing. The Petition against the ••EleOloo 9 . lWr. since .rheio...%-voiiElo occasion fur. 40 . 8 y ... in briug hi g . Fuller. had been withiWthe,eroper period presented in last Session., and hacClieen - regularly eeneWed' in it. loPieard . .- - • Whatever aiteeation , migllt .be made ia. the, afor.,thiS countiy, the ItesolOtioe unit which . the. present. _lt wns _not3he., duty of. ths:Sittina. L th 4. • : k i r Lrelaua.„„„s t o .4 4 ,buiiiiiii.lu_wo:clora: Member tiicall 'for any'expliange of lists, iid Ti a- - -t--° ' . and-there was no reason-whatever for waitiog , for' Petitioner had net leeted to do ac), until L the i Sittiitg ...., ,! Nfernber had deelaredliis intention4oapalltioll th e- *another ineapire in; anotheil;Jeee.,' . •.. - defence it his Seat, .which was'on•theve,of the* , !, in ..r. FOSTER, repridik; that he should undoubto - 'oe which .the.. Petition was orderedlq. p s 7fa . l . :;en ! ; ly. bring fostvard the till frieeded on the Resolution into consideration. It the Sitting• Member Il'itil per • Severed in the . '4lelence of His seat, nO ,listi cott4t;pe; , . ; . . of the CoMetittee-Of.',WapCzinci Trans, end with such provision' as :regtillitioos• ataihoeld.appear to, exchanged, because a motion to that .effeet cOnic.lll4. ! him be niade witilollt auptite, and the House wilit4o r viii . e,] i;, toest likely tnFbe`,etiteleal for the colleetion 0 this clpties . .tO s be iluptio`ied' Icy - thYlra . ' ' • ' ' . that, as no such' notiee.a - 4. been given befOrci;•, , to, o l eve of. the - day for taking: the' Petitiori. into -..•)i,1-• i, .4.'.'After a feW words from 'Mr. Tteitivi ; the Cluig,. siLleratiou, it eotild not be available' f givett on th:1: : c , :r' . cELLOtt of the 'Excnsoolga thought, that, in Pik! day, bil.,Ca . tIS 0 the ballot for the,Comniittee must pr.-- i the delay in bring! , of .11;e:surprise expressed by thw:atglit .Hort., Oen ' 1. tleinan•onposite (Mr. Tierney), at cede iill. Other business on the siiiiseeoent day. ‘s j ... , iii forward this Bill; -he arid WS' Right Hon. . Friend the ,Petitibners i therefore, were by the Akt• placed, , simieht 4 e el st i r ki se d ,at . tivch . 4 ; statOnent com.idt ![ te; . all intents and purposes, in ' the. D. — 1411. e: ' 6ll-60:,,, froi.t e tienl'ernen. - who. had so ,free mini) )4 called • Sitting . Mariber, and - oo liits . ' eocilirttrtteMittted - .e3;-fiae.•'4"ifat 4 - -titt Of`ynbliebitsin this of bite. — tinder .i hese 1'71! t;tlcl.ltocit,,, ric.... - 04 etchees44 error . rlm-i,c, j o, - Ortig tAlirr - rnn:/ r Otid . ''voll't° be - ablo'' tier, he contended nisi no li: . :e; could-, , actordill,-10 . • 1 is ‘ty finwa-d.the Rill. in such•a shape. as would . , • • • • . the provisions . of the 46t,' o r thg, Psi* '4 * the ItimatelY, tend to. eceekratenS` progress thepugh House, be demanded (rein the' Petifterierie They je tt e ett e eee • .. ...1 . ~ .,..e . •.' ::• :., , ;,,. , , . , w4.' were required tii, tlefent . the, seat blllY.,4gainttoi3 .- , IVIr. Vcitt.E:a antl•Mr. Tretterar rose together; dirt ' other 41,iegations- of the original Petjtio , o,r and were , G. cac t i perse i tr ooka in i i ,ti ol i rlap ,„ , „o s i o i,orthe not obliged 16 - enter into •'any_ ;serntfny fir.' Obleaeo - . Boese , but;aslhelorrner 14 ' first caifght 00, CYO. Totes. The House - Lod Wbtild g"O ilvell therefor to.. •of the Speakdr, and' tratt',eolleA eyok by bathe' frog' - ' ' ' ' me w'6l/ * -41ie - . - .. ••• v4 ' , c reflea as 'tie thQ secend questieb, ', , . the C•het'r, ha was butter , 10prtiNeed.,,•,, ~ ..,... -.. . .time now remaining air ,e3o;hangifig,' .l 4 7l :A, ll ) - ‘a ' si t"' ' MK - "FosTittit- - -therrlinoved the• Order Or the Day Lion they would plac`b . , the Petitione rs. An if..t.itiiy f0r...i. 0 01 4 44 4 0. .. 911.4icir0urth, fteptoLat..illaca44 should call upon them' within' , three ( 111 Y,o.' ,4 , ii li° t """ _rnissi s osereof Inquiry in Ireland, . , day to exchange lista ,of 0 poll' thdt, days, in a county eighty ,miles .long, and in wl!_it Pei ttrii perfeetlYs, cempeteot .A 0 kpAy i -Opp , ;•Perl lasted fair 9el 'th.) Etittittgllit t WilitiOrt,. the Bpshittia intimated 80ou elector;* had poled: The Petitioners too.ba tteeee l to state ,any ground why' the 140*, stiloW. 4 not go-into ttie•Committele.:. ,- ~ - . •:- • racienilo dire& them in the eoliEse, tiier had Iql- , - .0, . hail the. opinions, oh ~i,eri e..inloetitprofc.stiortal•cha-7 . - Mr. Teatuktiy,then 'observed, that heoduiottl' tr s .!! •ehdthe. impression they entertained was, thrirthey - the; opportuaiy a cafiCailitig thp'Ottititoil 0ft,11g' 04 1 4 21, would not be called upon to giv . e or exchange listz • --- 7 to 'the. manner :its . ..which •he laid: been' pr ''°'t , Me: . rIERNEY was - not .lawyer. enough to sly Whether the 'opinions of' these nrofessional .Gentle= i i i: i ii m ni . r . e , pl ry : io .. g , : ... te' a p .. e . r . sral . o . b . serva.,tion,mad. t.)n...F.: ~.. , , , nien werecorreef or not'. tftheri,,itere, he was sure .. 1 The House having' resolved , into the -Conlin!, • that the case was one which requited a remedy sonic •wliere. It had been notorious a . Resotutibri wits moved br Mr.•FosTcrt, and °tired". 16.1.--a 1 " 6 ' 11 tcc . titar :it Was - expedient thltir Bill - 'be previous to his deelarieg the - 64; that' "Mr.' Fuller _. -for. tathiliskiiigi, PosSessions held undo. the ;CrOwtt; a rse _ was . not ditteltniiie,ki, cci defend Ifis seat, arid' of, eionerating . certain I ncumbents,.frond Arfc o7 7 4l l . "that impression, Mr.:;. Sergison' litid • not deemed' it . on their lighe fi ces at the time of their Presentatiosi!. necescary to demand lists from - a party who had TIC Haase then resumed, and the.llepork WO •' 'deterinined not to defend his seat. , Hr camtended, . ., .tiere d to be received •io-morrow. .. ~. . - • '• - n ' 'that the Petitioners Were Jo the' same - state:as they .• .. . , would , have been 'if :Mr. Fuller hid been prepared- - ' • '• .-..- • ..- ~. . • e • c o nsult h e to defend his' sear, its which case lists. would have , The ' Horse . having resolvedinto this to" Ct) m iviteft* ) 0 f - s UT t).Var:„ . been required to. be 'exchanged:- ,At r wutild othei'w:ise ' m N ithT his' Majesty's most gra be) nothing .better than a , tpck.to „defeat thecause of . House; in, cootof-may a\!-reioltitiou which would en ....r.. Seeff:tory CA; : 4l'4l d- rose- CO I'r°oP se the'Petitioner. - ' -*'••. • ... gad h. .il 1 ements w .., Me. HUSA3SSO/Y. 'Nis' no' ptl;,etWtiee pant to t o make his e , , 'r able his Majesty _ .. ~. ..a.,-- ate -•orje Mil the'business, thee as an , Ele6lor. of -.Sussex; he the King of S,Weden,.. , . - ,A I s t i . tc ) (l t i jk ill i 7 l ,o t 4 s . ro y .. io"y, had nOr.known tit' the ' determinaiion-01: the-Q.o'lg ~.OPPoiiliPliL he 61) 9 0 to. ,- I. 9 r. nn n - (1 , „ port i,iTieli , .eVerY Member to .abandon ;the defence - ofhii•seat thrthe ~ at.any length' into. t . g - day before he had aftually given in'that - declaration, 1 .one must . feel,that rt. Am6iig 411 the Powets Me.' IffILLI.d.MS IVY A' A 1 f:' recommended the i entitled to Our bist sappo. JUSIIy late. Continental Wais adjournment of the qUestion•till to=morrow - In or- : connected with ,Rritain in t he particularly. in - the -last •War, the der tagit,e Gentlemen ritrhyportunity 'of -cotisider- ; with Vrance, .ar id -h - f exWhited an eminent .exatnole t tug the nature ofthe Caite, n v;hich:apSeared to hien to • King Of .Swede . n ti ed .. ,_,..,__ ; ,,,,„,,,,„,,, •time .0 t g the Kin of Sweden Was andhrinness. • B u t , a I ".° ""T t a l s e t t The aedt9 require the•itiostseriOukatterttion : of ,of fidelity : ~the fioqui; • •' ',• ' i the House wou ld not withh old . , 1 • , i ii King 0 1 . . . ,:, f 1 e 'manly stand whie i t ::, , . The GII4AreELIMR o f the...exaßEQuE3 piattse 'cut- - ,o t 1 ..• ~ .1 , Tl' ...• ' • •lde, c r m ri n erfiticis yi,t , ) ),-•. ', ' ~,i t 'did not object to the . adjourneeut; , though ea did -'; Swecletl'O.Th-.e , •-` .` r' - cou ld iiit ' . .,6 o (:Gli toiele 1 "" net think. that the nature of the case ivas such :as' , to t4 lll o. his own glory, it couri•_,,to claim _ ......rt iron , call for anY delay., :' '' ' ',. • ' -', -...'.. . ' - ,- 'I at alone creistituted a got' d i , s i; : ti P t P i :fohol be, . , heir .... . t .,• .... , , ...,• r, - jt.,was opV,. 1 ,04,1 1 ..- 1 4Fi'v •••• / a o f A desultory (10114.erliati011 t Alieg Oace oetween , ' tote zseonotry„ •.. ... _ coo , ..Mr. PotlsotseV, - me. , NaGatis i ...ivre. , litEtitoy; mr: .. al cause ,Nom ti t le AA ( 4 4 riv,e4 to the . gcneli il.it , , ie(4,4o . Biti, „ ai d wit h .i. :4uskussou, ' SIC A.....ff001i.; L'Cird.G: PA'VEN DISH, the S‘i/edisl! ' h a Cit tn ll s 3 ' llkled by SWedelf ' froltrliritli f l or and the ATTOItiIeY-GENateet:; at . r.;• A wliielr the ' Pi%Pri 6 4:. -e- -3 I . - '- :1-4 lliritg; qUe§,kieti wasndjenrita till to-aiorrOw Vlia'day). ' i'• 1 liirview and.qn. t toe ,puit(- 1 1 ••. ~ _ i • - ' the 4 t defence • i • 1 -4.1 b II A4 3 4A go' 4 . - - • : the of. 1 omerama. Li , . ......,• .. • 1.M14.1.) - ANlit.l. I' A. P . E.R q i ,- ' , - I trooP '‘ ‘. ' f 'ht' 1 con-iderahle asseno4go- 0 - wip e , Ordered, on the - Motion eff'•,Mr• Oil i3xvii,t c., ill.le - 1 .e.Pek;t4t g" ta - '• „.•. , (1 ,- ,,,,N0ii, -" i 1 la that . rovinco V.ylild t4rom,to 4 I . , ;; .. i . , ow an.IP-Iniblp:4 ii4:94 . l:4;preleilt . ed to. his S . l,llty,:tiii. .. • P .: - , the imgre as at . d . . he be graciously :eliteed.'.to 1 give directions, 414. "Y t . end to, noppoe, or arrest 1 ._.. . is , y Ode be 10iti before the House\ A.C4PY'of the Letter', French' army. `._ . On the seine principle that.:, snot ..A 1) the" unforttelOte ..0.0e4;r1 hatPe: of.Mi, Arhutlini;t to Mr . .'ileertnary Fox, dated :itoth'isPeastld , •Itell° .:Y.. • • '.. j• e r 'koeeciffl t# . ). ° l 11 Of gPl ) tenibvt*, 1 806.,• relative 'to _the:. faiaity w ig ) ; . ; ..occurre d,. . it became tropo,ste lc , .• ~ I m. , 1 .1 f dr at: wi r t .oC.ltir.doitileio!"l. l,4 '''e i.,'-j e ti ' wlt i.eh 'allri ti , h 5 . 410(1r0n could . 'three • the•passa4e of : 'P°s 3 e.sr ( n,'. ° r :,,, ilte. Dig(hteellae, and ,surprise j onslantioo.*t'ili:d ; e n fr d ( ? ll .. . 1 ee'he aide; 11114, the.gL - .' fc ) . 4 in . : w ith the Till k ;sit :Fleet alsO CopieS i f.aII:COMPP. IIII ,CI", c to 111 1 - the- pecunirity , '01. , l -4 1 1 s 1 ' iT l at . - --L a l li f. 1:1 ° 4 c) (1 1 . 1 .o - - tsarist= :iral4OwVail..;t •ri4l eecr'' liens and CerreSpondence•betwetle Mr. Arbuthn, t ' leis - t) 'w e e . U , A.. •'• `r 21 e star due no to!! , a. , 1 and;hia Mitie•lty'i MiniSteri,.atid I' is MijeSt;Aris i . : troops , to , eweeett, ..: 1 ~,_ ,o ,0 ...aee e heri 0 " - '' Nava -. _ i. . • ' 4 . • of oreseet (hikers abro.td, so far'tYs . they relate to the taald- • • . • i - . o n of 't , - . from that,:time-to -the -0 tit usi Wily of the Passage of the Dardaoclles and the cop- , .